My approach to counseling is grounded in a trauma-informed, relational, and integrative framework that honors the complex interplay between early developmental experiences, attachment patterns, and the neurobiological imprint of trauma. I view therapy as a collaborative process rooted in attuned presence, where healing unfolds through the re-establishment of safety, regulation, and authentic connection—internally and interpersonally.

Clinically, I draw from affective neuroscience, somatic psychology, and experiential models, including Body-Centered Gestalt Therapy, Somatic Experiencing®, Internal Family Systems (IFS), and other depth-oriented modalities. I also integrate psychedelic-assisted therapy when legally and ethically appropriate, viewing it as a profound adjunct to trauma resolution and ego reintegration. My orientation is both evidence-informed and spiritually attuned, respecting the ways psyche and soma communicate through symptoms, patterns, and embodied narrative.

I believe that healing is not merely the alleviation of distress, but the reclamation of wholeness. My role as a clinician is to help clients reconnect to the parts of themselves that were once disowned, to restore a sense of safety and agency in the body, and to support the emergence of an integrated self. This work is both rigorous and reverent—anchored in clinical skill, guided by relational wisdom, and always in service of the client’s inherent capacity to heal.